Q&A for linguists, teachers, and students wanting to discuss the finer points of the Latin language
-- http://yangjiera.github.io/home/works/umap2014_experts.pdf declare @tag_debate float = ( select avg(1.0*AnswerCount) from Posts q join PostTags on q.Id = PostId join Tags t on TagId = t.Id where TagName = '##tag##' ); /* The paper reported 2.27+/-1.74 as the average number of answers to C# questions. I tried using that number, but it didn't radically change the results. */ --declare @tag_debate float = 2.27; with answers as ( select a.OwnerUserId UserId, 1.0/rank() over (partition by q.Id order by a.Score desc) utility, 1.0*q.AnswerCount debatableness, 1.0/rank() over (partition by q.Id order by a.Score desc) * q.AnswerCount/@tag_debate EC from Posts q join Posts a on q.Id = a.ParentId join PostTags on q.Id = PostId join Tags t on TagId = t.Id where TagName = '##tag##' --and q.Id = 9929585 ), user_MEC as ( select UserId as [User Link], sum(EC)/count(*) MEC, avg(utility) AU, avg(debatableness) D, @tag_debate D_avg_t, count(*) Q_u_t from answers group by UserId ) select * from user_MEC where MEC >= 1 /* I don't get the right number of MEC >= 1 users. Limiting it to people who ask 2 or more questions helps get us close. Perhaps the rest of the discreptancy comes from using Sept. 2013 data? */ and Q_u_t >= 2 order by MEC desc